davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
SUPERIOR RT.
Tho oase OF U'rooIe Va. Bowers. Dur,
g. CornpAny-The Jury Retirs Yestsr.
day Afternoon ana Arc Ont All
Might.

Tho Oase of U'TooIs Va. Bowers Dure
a. CornpAny-The Jury Retrs Yesisr.
DAY Afternoon ana Arc Ont All
Might.
When court resumed yesterday, after
the noon recess, Nj. .spruance pro ceed cd
with his citations and Srgument ;he Ask
ed that the jury be instructed to render
. verd lot that there 10 10 cause OF action
he cohtended that according to the
contract entered into between Martin
OToole and Bowers, Durs & Company,
the sou, Michael, was not TO receive the
tl per week, which was retained from
his wa Res, until he had attained hls
majority. and as he is now over ago,
MI. SlTuance claimed that he sborld
have brought this suit himself. That,
under these circumstances, the father,
Martin O'fooie, has no standing iu
court.
Whom he concluded his argumen, to
the court he addressed the jury, and
| continued speaking until 4 20 o'clock.
Mr.. Chandler then made hts closin z
argument to the jury for the plaintiff
and cGncluted at 50 O'clock, when the
charge was delivered by the Chiei
Justide. He read the contract, aud ssid
that 0 nder its provisions the company
had Withheld 81 per week; the question
arose IL thoy still owed this money, and
IL so, To whom. 1t Is evident that there
Is n sum OF money IN tho hands of the
defendants, and tins only question II
how much it is and who has the right tC
sue ior it. This money could not be
come d ue until the contract WAS termi
mated, and as this ives done On July 20
1883, and as suit was entcrld thre'
years after wards. the claim il no
barred out by the statute OF Limitation
1t has been contended by the defend
ant thst as the money WAS TO be paid tS
Michael O'Toole when he became OF ag,
no ole but him could sue for H. Bu
az he " As minor wheu tho contrac
WAS entered into. and also when II wal
Terminated, IL 10 clearly the duty of tn
father, ~ lie was the party TO thu
agreement, TO enter suit to recover tn
amount
The charge was fnished at /
o'cidck. and the jury retired. AT /
O'Clock they had not agreed upon vtI
dict, and were locked up for the night
A jury was then drawn TO try th
case of Elizabeth Matthews, et al. trad
ing rs John Matthews, va, Garrett
Smith, with Henry q. Conrad and II
IL. Ward, Eos, for the plaintiff, an
T. G. Bradford and Lewis q. Vandt
gritt, E.qs., for the defendant.
This 10 an action In replevin 20 dete
mine tho ownership Of suca wat'
fountain, snd as soon as the jury wei
swurn they were discharged until
o'clock Monday morning.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
Snrprise Party.

Mrs. la McCsnn, Of Seventh ard
Tataad streets, was tendsred surprise
paciy en- Thuraday evening 0y @1out25
couples Of friends. A very pleasant
evening WAS sgent. Before leSTing ice
crssm, cahc and fruits were served.
Ia writer's aad Arh McCann's friends
eap gsed heir best wishes for her
hea.h and happiness, 81 che will cave
tae c5ly as soon ~ her property is sold.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
DRINK and Dlsornerly.

Las night ofioer Murine found the
notorious Mary Burus at s.xth and
Spruce sIcscts very drunk, aad as
uea.! vary iis0rderlv. ae undertook
70 ;>--eg. hsr, ~hsl William jenkins
aad nhn. &.tsa "Ackay," Dagen ,nt9r.
forsd and he was obliged TO call 70. rs
eistancs. Sergeant L)per and savossl
off GERS responded, and The entire parts
we're taken TO tn hall. Thie morning <
Judge Lyman imposed g fine OF Sic
and costs on each.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
CopceTt.

On Tue.day evening, Dsce mher 13;
tho cao.r OF De.GUsra Avenue Bsptiat
Cbuy5i assisted by Some OF the oess
musical talent IN tlis e.tg, will give a
grand concert in the church In aid OF
the ID ito Society, VIII Ii Is COW making
an ehJrt 10 pay the deb5 on the oail1
log. An interesting program hss naen
arrsc ged.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
ExDresp OompauY,

1t snnoauced that the refusal OF
tue Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
TO carry United States express matter
between Philadelphia and New York
will not affect traffic 60 that place from
this oity over the B & o lines The
B. Il o. Ia merged into the United
States company, and rs soon as possible
after certain contracts expire the name
will also ba blended.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
n EAyn

70 sil vho n9s suffering nom tho er-
roe sna tndisercsiGnD oz gcathi nervous
wee ness, elsslF decay, lcsa oI manhood,
60, viii sond sec.Pa thas viii cure
you, gREN or CHARGE. Thia Sreas
rsr, cay wss discovered by missionary
In South America. esnd seIf.6ddrasa.
ed euyeleps TO the kSAv. JosEER e.
IHwta Station y. New XcSE City.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
official VISIT.

This evening john Server, National
Secretary of the o U A M, will visit
the jurisd ie,ion OF Delaware for the
purpose OF exGmpliiying tae private
work of the order ard other matters OF
interest. The members of the various
councils are requested to be present.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
r,outI,ly Cunference.

On Monday at 5 p. IN. the monthly
conference Of women visitors OF the AS
sociatci Charities will be hald in the
Unitarian church. A paper entitled
''rha T. ,atio7 Of the Drink Rabit to
PauperiSm" will be read ny John Mas
aey, superintendent, The Z. ". 2. I,
Interested are invited to be present.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
AIr ffink. L. IL. Beokotk

vester,ay received largo invotcs o,
;erranin and snspper. When he opened
tba bpx he thought the conatGnea had
ssn, him ozocodiles, but he fouod they
- 1vry, antnal snappers, three of theU
weighing 90 hundred nnd 9ne pound =, =
His ratrons csn expect good ianch fol
the balance Q. tho winter.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
services of rhsnkfuIness

scott M. E. Church p2a being iree
So dsnI. special Thanksgiving servi-
Ifonl uT UI ha held tomorrow. Tao Rev.
9es w I' LSyisId will preach at 1880 q.
u '" y. m. a Sunday school praise
IN, r 90 wi, bs held, and at Z 80 p M q
% semilv Gathering will be held.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
nens.yrs Mention

The fact that the pavement ~ tne
southepst corner OK Eish'l and Waihus
etrsate has been repaired deserves es-
necIal mention. The tora up urlchs
nave fer long time been an eyesoae
and In mary cGsse a footsoEo W 'hos'
Who ,rayel those strsesl.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
AIXyRyS Fresh,

For "a ercsiito5 assortment of white
fish, ha6Gock, c!ecoes, black bass, cod
fish, white perca, lake pike and othsi
varieties of fish, CAL on Powell In the
Washineton SresG Market. Oysters
25, so aud &C Cenlg per quart. Telephone
A23.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
vac,n,,onLss, Evening.

The firet reception OF the ulan' va a,
Gael was beld in Institute hail 'as. M
evepinR. The Rrsnd march was leu M, ~
MT. and Mrs. John j. Shannon. I'M J
daucas named on the program lnulos,.1 ,,I
the patriotism OF the eian, whose nno''>
| ia aIreland for the Irish.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
DIR. Llpplacutt, Goa french Street

treats chronic rheumatism, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, femol0 and ehilaren's dis
ease >, diseases OF the lurgs, heart, liver,
kidney aud bladder; bleed and skin
affections; bad cases and OF long stand
| ing solicited.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
Cyrus Commandery Fair at odd Fei-
lows Hail.

Great excItemen; st Rrooery counter,
special bargaias in Sll lines, handsome
display o! iswolry and silver ware
You will do well 10 purchase youl
Christmas presents hire.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

use Browns Bronchial Tfochss Have
never changed NY mind respecting
them, except think better of thss
which began thinking well of. .'-Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. Sod only In
boxes,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
a.n,n ,,i lno zenpessluI Q
1.Fsa u; sasJaau,

To-norow promises TO ba from cloudy
to clearing, preceded By rain and fol-
lowed 10y b elight fall OF Temperature,
Monday cleaIlng anu rather colder.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
,IeM eIrY.

A larger stock Of jewelry than ever
for tbs holidays; cheaper than ever;
quality and price guaranteed. Massey =
AGA Ktug street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

Presiding Elder W. L. s. Murray
will preach at Mt. Lebanon NJ. Z.
Church, on Sunday evening, at 7.S0
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

Fer n good all round every day can't
pss-enough and always cry for more
lunch, sop at PA King street tonight
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

n. e. CArlisle, Ninth and Monroe
streets. has arrssesIs, embroidery and
wash gilks; also Other goods suitable for
holiday trade.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

when baby was sick, we gavo her Castofia,
When she was q Child, she cried for Cast oris
When she had hildren, shegav them Gas
t0ria.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

After vainly Iying all the various
comedies recommended for the troubles
Of teethipp, DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
gave magical relief, said our ne'gnpot'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
.MouEn on Itch.,'

"Eoush on Itch" oures skin humors
ernDtione, ring worm, letter, sal
,ueam, frosted feet, ohilblsins, itch
IVY poison, be~hey's Itch. BOO. lars.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

Most machinery muss hsve peri3ds
of absolute rest for examination and
| repairs. But the great organ of the
body, the stomach, liYor and hldneys
never rest, ard yes they can He kept in
perfect orje. by the use cf LsSsior, =,
\ Price 70 cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
arrouo.n nm ,Zats,U

CIssls out Fats, Inico, roaches, Gias,
sptg, D.ihuGs, baetle9, insects, skunks,
ihog rtabitu. sparro'gs, gophsrs, squiz.
fess, 100 At druggists.
Ifrou ers Aossrs Your Grip
try "Walls' Hea,,h Rerewer." Goes
direct to weak spots. Bor weak men
delicate women.
"Rou.n on Datarrh"
n rot % mere palliative remedy, bat 4
complete cure OF worst onEonic cases
corrects ofsunaive odors at once; IN
sareiled for catarrhal throat affections.
d dtphtheria, eors throat, foul breath
SOC,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
10 To

Taylor 81 Yullarton's. No. s02 KiuS
street, for puye drugs Of al descrip'
ucn.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

Ayers sarsaparilla is a perfect cure ler
scraftils, that dreaded taint in the human Sys-
tenn.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
NO. 5

A very beautiful all wool
double Blanket, blue and
red borders, weighing II
pounds, 141 feet long by 81.
feet wide, thick, soft and
Aeecy bound with silk.
Best we ever saw for the
price. $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
B. r. JONES, Chairman.
SAI<'r EpsGENnRN Gec'y

Washington, Dec. 9, 1887.
Hon. b. f. Jones, chairman OF the
committee, hss appointed the following
committee, to whom Is entrusted the
duty CT visiting Chicago, appointing a
local committee of arrangements and
taking in charge the preparations for
the convention: j. s. Clsrkson, Iowa;
A. L Conger, OHIO; G. A. Hobort, New
JerSeg; Powell Clayton, ArEansss
Cyrus Lelard, Jr., Kansas; Chur h
Howe, Nebraska; N. w. Cpuey, Texas.
Chairman Jones ard Secretary Fes
sep6an are msmb b9rS OF the committee
eE cfficio By Vota Of the full com ni:tee
Tho committee met and adjourned thi:
afternoon, by eiecting a. S. Clarksor
chSirmsn. a sub. committee, with full
power to acs when tho com uittee 10 MOI
10 session, was appointed, aud consists
| OF Mesars Clarkson, Congar, Clayton
Jouaa sud Fesssaden. a conferences
WAS held between the comm ittee ant
Mayor Roche, Colonel Davis, Mc. s wifi
and Mr.. Jonag, OF Caicago With refer
encs 10 taking Immediate s'eps to carry
| GGt the wishes of the committee.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
NO. 6

In Silk and Gloria Um-
brellas, plain and fancy ham
dies and gold heads, we
show a very attra ctive as
sortment at all prices from
$2.5o to So.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

FOR cArppss--0rAnor q Co.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

Ihad always bssn much annoyed By
neuralgia and headache, At length l
determined 20 try Salvation OIL, l sm
glad to recommend ii, Ms it made a
perfect cure in my case.
MARKS NEW,
62 AisuCIth ST., Baltimore, Md
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
NO. 3.

A very handsome Beaver
or Otter Muff, light or dark
color, from $3.50 to $500.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10
Holiday pictures.

J. Paul Brown, 6y Market street.
Now is tls ums 70 sit for holiday pic
lures. DsG't keep away on acconnt of
einptI- KHgtae-
Daily Republican., 1887-12-10

A splendid IA karat G. F.
Hunting Case Watch, (gen-
tleman's size), II jewels.
Elgin movement; warranted
for two years. $25.oo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09
A Western weather Prophet.

Foretelling the weather is beginning
10 affect Capt. Glassford, who has charge
Of that department on this coast. He be-
gins TO talk Of the winds and the rain
and the sun as if they were personal
friends Of his on globe trotting tour.
asked him the other day somewhat i'm
pertinent question.
What > going to happen in weather."
He didn't look up at the sky as any
body else would do He didn't hesitate
and say. We'll, | think -" He was
apparently quite confident. knew all
about il. He spoke up like fellow who
was responsible for il and ordered its
course, and his tone was just as if the
weather was a man or party and travel.
ing on his orders.
There will lie few showers here to-
morrow, he said: "only few showers.
There's a storm mp in Oregon now, but il
won't be down for few days, and it may
perhaps be detained a while longer. IL
takes time, don't you know, to work
those things up and down the coast.--San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09
JENNIE.

The warr may a gang heels over head,
An kings may turn tae yeoman,
Misers may a forget their greed,
An sages gang like showmen,
But while earn penny
Nae win maun blaw, nae rain maun Ia
On Jennie,
Her heart won when 1t was new,
An her wee han she gied me.
Sac maun aye be leal an true,
In case my dawtie need me.
I'm prood tae win a penny,
An crack my thoomb at care an gloom
WI Jennie.
II has been uphill a cor days,
But aye when cauld care neared me
My lassie, wi her winsone ways,
Stood by my side an cheered me;
An tae my last gud penny
What e'en betide, I'll aye devide
WI Jennie.
Some day, an Death, the ORA loon,
VIII grin In bath cor faces,
But weel ken he Gamma droon
My lassie's modest graces.
Ill wager ye a penny
That sune or lang content Ill gang
WI Jennie.
Syne, when we cross the Jordan's tide,
An sicht YOU Ian sac bonny,
The angels whaur the door stan's wide
viii never sP,er at ony-
"Has The warl's big penny
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09
History Of q Maidstone.

w. r. Sonner, of Fort Worth. Tex,
has maidstone that has been used over
100 times and with success. Il has q
history. In ls4s Capt. Wilson. of Ala
hama, killed a white deer, and. knowing
the Indian theory, looked in its strH,ach
and there found a stone as large as q
goose egg that resembled a petrified
sponge. This was the maidstone. The
Indian theory Is that the white deer is
more susceptible to vegetable poisons
taken into the stomach when eaten with
grass than other animals. To preserve
the life of the animal, nature has placed
in the stomach this porous stone, which
absorbs the poison, neutralizes it and
nves the deer's life. The stone, applied
70 . bite into which poison has been in
tected, at once draws it out, and when
- pores are filed drops off. Being
soaked in milk, the stone is made pure
again and ready for another application.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09
A pERlPATETic PHILOSOPHER.

4. Bronson Alcotts Early Life-One OF
the Mast Impractical of Mortais.
A. Bronson Alcott, still alive and men
tally clear. notwithstanding a recent
stroke of apoplexy, at nearly 81, is one
of the most remarkable and peculiar
,-Gharacters of the time. He is an idealist
and Platonist and one of the most I'M
practical Of mortals, though born, reared
and living nearly his whole life in pru-
dent, thrifty New England. A Con-
necticut farmers son, he was sent by a
country trader, soon after reaching his
maiority, to Virginia with lot Of knick-
nacks tospeddle through the state. So
rare and eccentric peddler has seldom
been seen. One of his last thoughts was
10 sell anything. His chief desire was to
talk, and talk has continued his dominant
desire ever since. lie went from planta-
ton to plantation, and as he was amiable
and interesting he staid at the planters
houses. read boolis and discussed phil
esophic themes.
After twelve months his employer sue
eseded in getting him home by remitting
him money, when he found that Alcott
bad given away most of his stock to the
dawes, poor whites and children in the
south. Peddling was decidedly not his
vocation, as he perceived himself, and he
next undertook teaching. He went from
Boston to Concord. where he still is, as
unworldly as a child, and as dreamy as a
Persian poet He has tried to establish
several ideal communities-they failed,
sf course-and for many years Travelled
about the country holding what he was
pleased to term conversations, mainly
transcendental monologues on fate,
poetry, nature. divinity, manhood, SYM
pathy and kindred topics.
He is incapable Of earning money, and
his family would have starved long ago
but for his eldest daughter, Louisa, who
has been writing since girlhood and has
become very popular author with young
folks. The elder Alcott is said never to
have had SO in his possession but once,
and he gave that to professional tramp,
who told him transparently false story.
Hearing the character Of the man, The
vagabond afterward returned the hank
ball with an apology. Such perfect inno.
cence as his is charming in the abstract.
but in the head of a family it is positively
exasperating. He has never had an,
place in America in the nineteenth cent
ury. His proper sphere is Utopia,
where some of his theories might be ne
duced to practice. His mind is very sug-
gestive, and Emerson, practical even
when most poetic, was one OF his ardent
admirers. York Commercial Ad-
yertiser
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09
Resistance OF Hard Burned Bricks.

1t is found that walls laid up Of good,
hard burned bricks, in mortar composed
Of good lime and sharp sand, will resist a
pressure of 1900 pounds per square inch,
or 216,0OO pounds per square foot, at
which figures it would require 1000 feet
height of 12-incb wall to crush the bottom
courses, allowing 1856 pounds as the
weight Of each cubic foot. II also appears
from accurate calculations and measure
ments that walls laid up in the same
quality Of brick and mortar, with one
third quantity of Portland cement added
TO the same, are capable Of resisting some
$500 pounds per square inch, or 800, 900
pounds per square foot; this would re-
quire height Of wall 2,7OO feet to crush
the bottom bricks.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09
Presidents Buried In New York.

or the twenty presidents who have
passed away four lie buried in New York
state. Arthur sleepein the Albany ceme-
terry, Martin Van Buren was buried in the
old burying ground at Kinderhook, Nil
lard Fillmore's grave Is In Forest Lawn
cemetery, Buffalo, and Gen. Grants re-
mains lie in tomb at Riverside. James
Monroe was buried In the old Second
Avenue cemetery, New York city, but
the Virginia legislature had his remains
removed 10 Richmond. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09
The Life of n Convict,

The study Of human nature" said
Principal Keeper Patterson, Of the state
penitentiary at Trenton, y j., Ia re-
porter in the lobby of the National hotel,
''insidc prison walls is more interesting
than pleasant. The class Of human beings
one comes in contact with is usually so
dcpraved and hardened that il often
times surprises even those accustomed to
the life. We believe our system Ia he as
good rs any in existence, and yet we are
not rs severe in some ways as the people
of the Eastern penitentiary."
Are there not a number Of criminals
sent you who instead should go 10 asy-
lums: Do you not have many cranky
characters 10 contend with
"Wcll. we do in certain sense
Criminals are. as "A rule. one-sided char
acters; their moral character is. so to
speak. lopSidcd. But il is not the men
who go into the prisons that are mentally
unbalanced: it is those who come out
The fact Is. the man who serves five or
even three years sentence out, is apt
TO leave the penitentiary unsound in
mind. If not in both body and mind.
Imagine. for instance, the life they lead,
day in and day out. To the mess room
in the morning. where they cannot speak
a word to any one; TO the workshop for
the day, where talking is strictly forbid
den: to the mess room again for supper,
where the same order is enforced. and
then 10 solitary confinement in their cells,
where there is no one TO talk to. Think
Of it. Such a life for years! Is il not
enough TO drive a man insane? Why,
man alive, you cannot realize it; but the
percentage is simply frightful of those
who go to jail strong in both mind and
body and who come out wrecks in one or
both. Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09

Says a writer: '1t is blessed thing
for any one TO have friend whom he can
utterly trust" So IL Is; but Just think
low much blesseder II is 10 have friend
who will trust him utterly, and how much
more profitable, too.-New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-09

A civilized man win never want 10 sell
o thing for more than II Is worth, nor
On he want 10 buy anything for Len
0lan what IL b wosth.-Col. Bob Inger-
0n Ii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

sILvKR LOG CHAINS THAT PROVE An OLD
AsSKRTfoN.

From IAs Nee York Herald
Ever since Eve pat on Der corse.s,
there have been hipPAnt illusions made
TO a supposed fondness that ysuDR
ladies cherish Of having their Vsists
Equstzsd.
No visible erOof OF that weakness has
ever been offered to the paolic Gszs Tn
til recently.
Bat i,'s here hog, and the girls can't
dodge it.
Ihe silver Rirdls business hss become
fashionable. and young men who arr
Addicted to the arm set are as blue
as policemen. lis hard enough to
make an impression through corset ar
NOR. bat whea & silver log ehaiH Is add
ed, mashitive humanity gives up and
takes TO iampposts.
The new eirdle is iust such an ar
FauGsmeSt az the Grecian maidens used
50 wear b. c. to keep their Mother
Hubbards from soaring over their
beads and leaving them in the highi.
ridiculous and embarrassing p Q sion OF
a restr ed umbrella. Il is made of sill
yer Inks or plates. and Is worn oulside
Of everything, for she simple reason
that IL would be . very uncomfortable
thing 10 wear inside. and wsuld serious
" interfere with the fit of a dress.
Again, more people see is on the oat-
side, and that's Nhat IFS worn for. As
an article Of clothing, the eirole il not
a practical success. Is affsFas very las
tie protection IN q rsinssorm or biz
ard. ana - calculated to breed esrHs
on the hips.
Naturally, il Is worn around the
sails. because it's tos big fer the neck,
and 3 girl eOsldn't grab her skirts With
one hand and her back hair With
the ether II she wore il around her ara q.
smelling bottle, box of earaneis, 3
poSdsr psd, or, IN fact. almost any
thing can Be hitehed 30 the front Of the
gir5le as 80 excuse for wearing il. Il u
convenient placs to carry surplus
hairpins.
eitnlp the past veek or two Fifth
avenue and Madison avenue girls have
blOomed out with girdles.
They are 81 expressive shAekle.
But With al their draUbzcks they
have many advantages. When 9 girl 10
drowning 3 gir1le u 3 mach snrer thing
10 lift Der o0t With than hair. Hair Is
liable 20 soms Of. In Walking throzgA
8 crowd the escort osald 6 ks hitch Of
he chain around his wrist and b sure
Of bis prey. Tksn they are convenient
things 10 attach dogs 10, and IN csse Of
defense, can Be used as tlane shsts.
When travelling and living 10 strange
eotels the girl viii 6nd the Rirdls an IN
definite s0uFse Of protection by . ing it
20 attach the door knob to the bed post.
when the Wsarsr Sisrobes. she hangs
The shaskles over eha;TbAek. as sss
Toes her Stockings Iney SOn't stard
~ in the corner. beesuse they are ioo
SAX kneed.
Tue girls have get the RiTdls very
badly. Il - liable 10 niars th e % air.
aonlal market soma
Bat AftsF all. siri!s girl is the deli
saey Of the season.